| After being shown a photo taken back in 1871, Anna Oakland can't believe how much the woman looks like her. In fact, they could be twins, which intrigues her to take an adventure with her friend, Kat, to visit an old ghost town. However, soon after they arrive, something happens and Anna finds herself in a different time after she falls down the steps of the Saloon in the old ghost town and is knocked unconscious.
During a rather intimate moment between them, Beau Martinson and Ezekiel Bennington hear a woman's voice coming from the cellar of their saloon. Racing to investigate, they find her only to have her faint in front of them when they ask who she is. However, soon they find things aren't right about her. The clothes she wearing aren't right for the time they live in, and she has her finger and toe nails painted. From the start, I couldn't help but be intrigued by this story, especially since there was no way Anna wasn't going to investigate the ghost town and why she looked so much like the woman in the photo. The plot flowed nicely, as to the dialogue which was most of the time playful and caring because Beau and Zeke had never a met a woman like Anna. As for the sex scenes, talk about smoking hot with two men who love each other as well as Anna. What I liked so much about the heroine was her willingness to settle into the bizarre predicament she found herself in. Being thrown into the past must have been harrowing for her, but eventually she adjusted. While with the men, their protectiveness was endearing because if anyone knew the truth about Anna's life and that she was from the future, there would be trouble for her, which was something they couldn't allow to happen. In conclusion, Anna Doubles Down was definitely one of the hottest books I've read when it comes to love between three people. The different elements of time travel, cowboys, romance and suspense combined make this an exciting book that is worth reading at least once if not again and again. Well done, Ms. Martine.
Overall rating:
Reviewer: Bec |